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Wednesday 18th MAY 2011 continuedGlobal Forum on Maintenance andAsset ManagementSTREAMChair: Bradley ThompsonInfrastructureChair: Danny Azavedo1.40pmMajor Maintenance in Live PlantsHussain Ali Mattar, Bahrain (Paper 027)Broader Aspects for Consideration in ManagingAssetsJohn Doran, AECOM WA (Paper 028)RCM: Making the Process More CostEffective - 10 Years LaterGary Winsor, Ausgrid NSW (Paper 026)2.10pmMaintenance Overview in BrazilBrazilian Maintenance Society – ABRAMAN Brasil(Paper 030)Deterioration Prediction of Community Buildingsin AustraliaHessam Mohseni, RMIT University VIC(Paper 031)Reliability or Maintainabilty, CompetingAlternativesNicholas Phillips, MACE Consulting (Aust) Pty LtdVIC (Paper 029)2.40pmManaging Assets in Financial CrisesSustainable Infrastructure ManagementProgram Learning EnvironmentAndrew Sneesby, GHD Pty Ltd 7250(Paper 034)Asset Strategy Development Using DefectElimination MethodologyARichard Edwards, AMCL United Kingdom(Paper 033)BAsset StrategiesChair: Steve BerquistSTREAMCSTREAMNik Nikolovski & Franc Spinelli HATCH NSW(Paper 035)AFTERNOON TEA3.10pmInformation ManagementChair: Robert SloanASTREAMInfrastructureChair: Andrew SneesbyBSTREAMCondition MonitoringChair: Byron MartinCSTREAM3.40pmAsset Management Standards andInformation System Architecture to SupportthemHemant Rathod, SAP Australia (Paper 036)Simplified Condition Rating is Key for theCost-Effective and Efficient Asset ManagementSystemDhirendra Kumar, Moreland City Council (Paper 037)Simplifying Predictive MaintenanceStephen Young, The Asset Partnership NSW(Paper 049)4.10pmHow Crucial is Accurate Asset Data?Chris Goedhart, K2 Technology QLD (Paper 050)A Review of Major Centrifugal Pump FailureModes With Application for the Water SupplyKristoffer Koh McKee, Curtin University WA(Paper 032)Development of a Diagnostic Tool forCondition Monitoring of Rotating MachineryTian Ran Lin, Queensland University ofTechnology, QLD (Paper 039)4.40pmAsset Management Body of Knowledge andGlossaryUsing the Principles of Asset Management toImprove Highway SafetyMike Manion, Transfield Services Ltd New Zealand(Paper 038)The Implementation of Certification forCondition Monitoring Personnel in Australiaand New ZealandPeter Todd, SIRF Rt NSW (Paper 043)annual dinner and awards7.00pmThursday 19th MAY 2011Keynote Address Chair: James Kennedy9.00am9.40am Leadership for Reliability, João Ricardo Barusso Lafraia, Duque de Caxias Refinery/Petrobras (Paper 09) The ISO Asset Management Standard, David McKeown, Institute of Asset Management Bristol (Paper 010)morning tea10.20amKeynote Address Chair: TBA10.50am11.30am The Tailoring of Asset Management Systems for Differing Business Environments Peter Kohler, ITSR NSW (Paper 011) Panel Discussion: The ISO Asset Management StandardLUNCH12.30pmCertificationChair: Andrew MorganASTREAMAM ContractingChair: Gary SeaburyBSTREAMReliability ModelingChair: Glen KerrCSTREAM1.45pmISO soup: Accreditation, Certification,Declaration – A Combined Praise and BuyerBeware of the Advantages and Limitations ofthe ISO Personnel Assessment StandardsSuzy Jamieson, International Council forMachinery Lubrication, QLD (Paper 40)Growing Asset Management Capability in aDiversified, Global Services CompanyPaul Agar, Transfield Services Ltd NSW(Paper 041)Reliability Block Diagram Modeling Comparisons of Results Based on SiteKnowledge Vs Historical DataSeyed Safi, Covaris Pty Ltd NSW(Paper 042)2.15pmEmbedding Cognitive Reliability within anAsset Management ProgramLeith Hitchcock, GP Allied, QLD (Paper 54)The Evolution of Maintenance Contract Models– a ReviewDeb Sinclair & Richard Benedict, Parsons BrinckerhoffNSW (Paper 044)Advantages of Dynamic Monte CarloSimulation for Reliability ModelingNeale Sutton, Fluor Australia QLD(Paper 052)2.45pmCertification Alignment UpdateOutsourcing Maintenance – The Good,the Bad and the UglyGerard Gan, Mulgrave Engineers VIC (Paper 045)Best Student PaperAFTERNOON TEA3.15pmClosing Adresses Chair: Peter Kohler3.45pm4.25pm GFMAM’s Road to Successful Global Collaboration, Status and Vision, Hans Klemme-Wolff, EFNMS Germany SEQ Water Grid Operations: Challenges Facing Urban Water Management, Dan Spiller, SEQWATERfarewell function5.15pmFriday 20th MAY 20119.00amWorkshops from 9.00am - 4.00pmThe Asset Journal Issue 1 Volume 5 201117

Workshops & Training IntensivesFriday 20 May 2011An Overview of SAP-EnterpriseAsset Management, New Featuresand FunctionsLife Cycle CostingManagementPresented by Dr Ali Zuashkiani,University of TorontoPresented by Hemant Rathod, SAPThis workshop will introduce various aspects of integrated assetmanagement solution offered. It will provide an opportunity toreview recently added new features in various aspect of assetmanagement1.Planning and forecasting maintenance cost andresources2.Operational risk and safety management3.Managing repairable parts and impact it has on planningsystemsRisk & Reliability for Good AssetManagementPresented by Asset Management CouncilThis training intensive will give participants an awareness of riskand reliability, how it relates to good asset management, and anintroduction to a range of approaches and methods for risk andreliability assessment. Case studies from a range of industries willillustrate how businesses may enhance decision making by thecorrect use of risk and reliability techniques.Introduction Introduction and general principles Why do we do RAMS? Where does Reliability fit within the Asset Technologiesmodel?Risk Why is reliability really important in risk? Safety outcomes from unreliability Top down and bottom up risk assessment techniques Maintenance as a risk management activityReliabilityEngineering Organisations adopting Life Cycle Costing arerapidly increasing in number, as more of them recognise its rolein making optimal long-term decisions. The idea of “buying thecheapest” is losing its appeal as more managers realise that,in the long run, the cheapest acquisition costs rarely coincidewith the least expensive buy. This session combines Life CycleCosting decisions with many real-world examples in an interactiveand hands-on forum. It will help those responsible for LCC-relateddecisions to learn when to buy a new asset, how to determinethe best time to replace an existing asset, and how to forecastthe future life cycle costs of their fixed and mobile machinery andequipment.The application of the models discussed in the workshop will bedemonstrated by means of real case studies. We will introducesoftware packages called AGE/CON (for mobile equipmentreplacement decisions) and PERDEC (for fixed capital equipmentdecisions) and demonstrate how to use them to solve LCCproblems. We will also display a software package that can beused to predict future operation and maintenance costs. Life cycle costing management and why it is important Choosing the best buy in the long term Calculating the economic life of an asset Predicting future life cycle costs of a fleet Carrying out LCC analysis when there is limited (or no)data available Software clinic When to buy a new asset Identifying the best buy Why you should incorporate the time value of moneywhen establishing the economic life of an asset How to arrive at the economic life of an asset where itsutilisation declines as it ages What approaches to use for monitoring the performanceof an individual asset Reliability (RAMS) standards Probability of something happeningThe answer to optimising the repair-or-replace decision Limitations of reliability dataHow to work with AGE/CON and PERDEC to performeconomic life calculations RCM - standards and general principles Service reliability versus inherent asset reliabilityHow tax considerations influence the economic life of anasset Different models for different circumstances. Whether or not to take advantage of a technologicallyimproved asset Industry examples of different applications How to predict future O & M costs when there is littledata available How to elicit tacit knowledge from specialists to improveeconomic life decisionsHuman Aspects of Reliability Organisational factors of reliability Key role of culture and leadership and its impact onreliability. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T: 61(0)3 9819 2515. . . . . . . . F: 61(0)3 9819 2615. . . . . . W: amcouncil.com.au. . . . . E: training@amcouncil.com.au. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 7. . . . . . . .

Asset Management PlansThe DestinationPresented by Gary WinsorThis training intensive will: Identify what content should be addressed by a typicalAsset Management Plan Identify the benefits realised by properly constructedAsset Management Plan Develop the benefits of adopting and implementingefficient Asset Management Plans Assist participants to initiate the development of AssetManagement plans in their enterpriseThe Asset Management Council’s definition of asset managementis – “The life cycle management of physical assets toachieve the stated outputs of the enterprise.” As a result, anAsset Management Plan (AMP) should directly support therequirements of the Business Plan. The content of the AMPshould both articulate the required asset outputs and support theachievement of those outputs. The AMP does this through thedevelopment & delivery of an effective management approachsupported by effective processes. This asset managementplanning training intensive is suitable for all business activitytypes including mining, defence, oil and gas, power generationand transmission, state and local government and chemicalindustry and any person who wishes to realise the benefits fromthe effective use of assets within their organisation.Engineering Spare Parts –Managing Risk and CostAbout the Gold CoastThe Gold Coast is Australia’s premier tourist destination,attracting over 10.5 million overnight and daytrip visitors andapproximately 10,000 new residents each year. It is one ofthe fastest growing cities in Australia and shares the title withBrisbane as one of the most desirable places in the world tolive. Located in south-east Queensland, one hour south from thestate capital Brisbane, the Gold Coast has a steadily growingpopulation of more than 500,000 people. Enjoy the Gold Coast’s70 kilometres of sand and surf at your doorstep or 100,000hectares of world heritage listed rainforest just a short drive away.WeatherFamous for its weather, the Gold Coast boasts 287 days ofwarm, bright sunshine per year! Summer is from December toFebruary with an average temperature of 19-29 degrees Celsius(66 to 83 degrees Fahrenheit). Winter is from June to Augustwith an average temperature of 9 - 21 degrees Celsius (48 to69 Fahrenheit). The subtropical climate with an average watertemperature of 22 degrees encourages an outdoor lifestyleanytime of the year.AccommodationThere are a number of accommodation options within easywalking distance of the conference centre and of each otherincluding the Meriton Gold Coast, Mantra Broadbeach on thePark and Jupiters Hotel and Casino. A link to a block booking ofthese hotels can be found at www.amcouncil.com.auPresented by ONIQUA Pty LtdTravelThis one day workshop covers the fundamental elements ofmanaging spare parts inventory from a cost and risk perspective.The workshop highlights the expectations of key stakeholders(maintenance, supply and finance) and, through practical examples,provides a sustainable process to achieve the best businessoutcome. The process takes into account stakeholder objectives for:Air Initial holding estimates; and Changes over time due to aging plant and re-supplyperformance.The workshop provides the delegate with an appreciation of thebusiness issues and practical solutions to manage the issues.The workshop covers the following key areas: Master Data and its importance Economic spare parts holdings based upon asset riskand resupply performance (cost & time) Spare parts profiling Optimising working capital – how many spares shouldbe held Measuring resupply performance - both cost and risk Systematic processes to ensure sustained results Some best practice techniques that are used by 8 of thetop 10 mining companies.Key points are supported with exercises that provide the delegatewith an appreciation of how to calculate initial spare partsholdings and understand the influences likely to impact the modelover time and how to manage these influences.The Gold Coast has its own domestic airport at Coolangatta, just20 minutes south of the Gold Coast Convention and ExhibitionCentre, with regular flights from all capital cities. Services areprovided domestically by three airlines, Virgin Blue, Tiger andJetstar, and internationally through multiple airlines. BrisbaneInternational Airport is located just one hour drive north.There are a wide range of coach/bus transfers, taxi and hire carservices available from the airports. The average taxi price fromCoolangatta to the Conference Venue is AUD 60.RailTrain services require a coach, shuttle or vehicle transfer.Interstate trains terminate in Brisbane at the Roma Street TransitTerminal 60 minutes north of Surfers Paradise. Trains travellingfrom Sydney terminate in Mulwillumbah 30 minutes south ofSurfers Paradise. The City Train runs regularly from Brisbane withstops at Coomera, Helensvale, Nerang and Robina.RoadWhen travelling southbound from Brisbane (78km) takethe Broadbeach Motorway Exit and follow the directions toBroadbeach. Just after the Pacific Fair Shopping Centre turnleft at the next set of lights. This will bring you out onto the GoldCoast Highway. The Gold Coast Convention and ExhibitionCentre is situated on the corner of the next street, just afterJupiters Casino. The Gold Coast is 900km north of Sydney andis accessible by either the Pacific Highway or the inland NewEngland Highway. . . . . . . .Page 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ICOMS Asset Management Conference. . . . 16-20 May 2011. . . . . . Gold Coast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ICOMS Asset Management Conference Registration eneral Information1.2.3.4.5.6.Please type or use BLOCK CAPITALS in ballpoint penReturn this form by mail or fax with your payment to the Asset Management Council Ltd, ABN 15 141 532 747Cheques and bank drafts are to be made payable to the Asset Management Council in Australian dollarsRetain a copy of this form for your future referenceAll prices include GSTEnquiries should be addressed to Asset Management CouncilPO Box 245, Hawthorn Vic 3122 Australia, Tel: 61-3 9819 2515 Fax: 61-3 9819 2615Delegate InformationTitle:First Name:(as preferred for name badge)PositionFamily Name:Company:Postal Address:Postcode:CountryPhone:Fax:Email:special dietary requirementsPlease detail:SUMMARY OF PAYMENT and registration DETAILS - see prices next pageRegistrationWorkshop/Training Intensive NumberPayment for accompanying spouse or partnerPayment for Additional ProceedingsPayment for Additional TicketsTOTALPayment details Payment by cheque/bank draft/purchase orderPlease enclose your cheque or draft or purchase order made out in Australian dollars to the Asset Management Council Ltd Payment by webPlease pay on-line using your credit card Payment by credit card MastercardPlease debit my Diners Visa AmexCard Number:Name on Card:Expires:/Signature:Cancellation Policy: 95% refundby 25/3/11, 70% BY 4/5/11. No refund thereafter.Registrations may be transferred at any time to another person.AccommodationOzAccom have been appointed to manage your Conference accommodation and air travel. Preferential hotel rates are offered todelegates of the Conference if booked through OzAccom. For bookings, please contact OzAccom on (toll free) 1800 814 611 or 61 (0)7 3854-1611. Alternatively, email OzAccom at ozaccom@ozaccom.com.au or fax, 61 (0)7 3854-1507. You may also wish tobook online at the Asset Management Council website. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .T: 61(0)3 9819 2515. . . . . . . . F: 61(0)3 9819 2615. . . . . . W: amcouncil.com.au. . . . . E: training@amcouncil.com.au. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Page 9. . . . . . . .

Registration PricesConferencePriceFull Conference AttendanceMember PriceFull conference 2,310 2,090Payment before April 30 2,200 1,980Presenter 1,870 1,650Presenter with payment before April 30 1,760 1,540Day RegistrationOne day only 770 715Includes attendance at all sessions, lunch andrefreshment breaks on the day of registrationand entrance to the Exhibition.Two days 1,540 1,430 2,310 2,145 440 440Includes attendance at all sessions on Tue,Wed & Thu, lunches and refreshments, Forumon Mon, proceedings USB, Welcome Function(Mon night), entrance to the Exhibition,Student Evening (Tue), Annual Dinner (Wednight) and Farewell Drinks (Thu).Three daysAccompanying partnerName for registration badgeIncludes Welcome Function (Mon night),Annual Dinner (Wed night), Tours Mon, Tue,Wed and Thu, and Farewell Drinks (Thu)Technical ProceedingsSpecial offer for delegates only, to be pickedup at registration desk during conferenceUSB (one USB version of theproceedings is included in fullconference and conference/workshopregistrations) USB proceedings A 88 eaSocial Function TicketsWelcome function (Mon) tickets @ 66 eaThese tickets are included in the fullconference delegate fee for full conference orpartner fee, as detailed aboveAnnual Dinner (Wed) tickets @ 176 eaFarewell function (Thu) tickets @ 44 eaTuesday Tour Tickets: tickets @ 121 eaWednesday Tour Tickets: tickets @ 154 eaThursday Tour Tickets: tickets @ 88 eaWorkshops and Training Intensives 770 660Registration includes course notes, lunch and refreshments.1. An Overview of SAP-Enterprise Asset Management, New Features andFunctions2. Risk & Reliability for Good Asset Management3. Life Cycle Costing Management5. Engineering Spare Parts – Managing Risk and Cost4. Asset Management PlansKey Times, 16-20 May 2011Monday12.00Registration Opens17.00Welcome CocktailsTuesday08.30Opening SessionT: 61-(0)3 9819 2515Wednesday08.30Sessions startF: 61- (0)3 9819 261518.00Annual Dinner and AwardsThursday08.30Sessions start17.00Conference closes09.00Workshops & Training IntensivesContact UsE: training@amcouncil.com.auFriday. . . . . . . .Page 10I ICOMS Asset Management Conference1 16-20 May 2011G Gold Coast . .

Social ProgramHigh Tea at Palazzo Versace & ShoppingNetwork and engage in bold conversations, discussnew ideas and insights, and share your technicalexperiences with delegates, speakers, sponsorsand exhibitors.Depart 09:00am - returns 2:00pmThere will be a substantial delegate social program to ensure themaximum opportunity to network with colleagues.Monday: Exhibition Opening and Welcome CocktailReceptionTuesday: Student Network EveningThis day will start with an enjoyable morning of shopping at thediscount outlets at Harbour Town Shopping centre. For lunch youwill be whisked off to enjoy a high tea at the luxurious PalazzoVersace. Soak in the elegant surroundings as you enjoy atraditional high tea of tiny sandwiches and delicious little cakes,almost too perfect to eat! After lunch, return to your hotel for afree afternoon of relaxation, head to the beach, or indulge infurther shopping in nearby Surfer’s Paradise, before returningto the Gold Coast Convention and Exhibition Centre for farewelldrinks.Wednesday: Awards and Annual DinnerThursday: Farewell drinks at the venue.All the above events are included in the full conferenceregistration. Additional tickets may be purchased on theregistration form.Partner ProgramIncludes Welcome Function (Mon night), Gala Dinner (Wednight), all tours on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, andFarewell cocktail function Thursday.Tall Ship Cruise & Island AdventureDepart 8:30am - returns 4:30pmYour day will start with a calm cruise, admiring the view of theGold Coast broadwater from the deck of on an old world sailingship. Along the way you will enjoy morning tea. You will disembarkat the MacLarens’ Landing Island Homestead on SouthStradbroke Island National Park where you will be treated to asumptuous Tropical Island BBQ lunch. After lunch you will havethe opportunity to feed kangaroos, giant lizards, kookaburrasand other wildlife, take a bushwalk around the island, swim in theresort pool or play beach volleyball. On the leisurely return cruiseback to Surfers Paradise you will feed the sea eagles from thedeck of the Tallship and enjoy afternoon tea.Mt Tamborine, Wineries, Art & AntiqueShopsDepart 9:00am - returns 4:00pmMt Tamborine is a beautiful, tranquil rainforest environment madeup of National Parks, boutique wineries, antique shops, and artand craft galleries. This trip starts with the opportunity to exploreGallery Walk, a cluster of galleries and craft shops providinga wealth of diverse art and craft including paintings, sculpture,ceramics, porcelain, glass, jewellery, woodwork, fabrics a

ICOMS Asset Management Conference 2011 together with 16-20 May 2011 Gold Coast Convention Centre Gold Coast, Australia 9 Hear From the Best Asset Management and D]v vv W }v 'o} ooÇ 9 v,}ÁK Z /v µ Ç } ,À }oÀ dZ ] DvP u v Zoo vP 9 Hear the Latest on the Emerging / K DvP u v v Principal Sponsor